Newspaper Page Text
rma
Vy tition fob Letters oe
Administration.
urr of onhnar • mlminis-
'— l M Stonev,
W tVat- A onon* the estate
<’. Farinat,
tition in said
mission from
istrator.
of F.
•?££«. —*ssssaJJS
uonish all persons i-'w; w c ,n or
irirs or creditors- t<> ^ , 0 f sa id
le May .V'^tlie first Monday
to l»e held < n 0 f dismis-
" /f trust, should not
-aid petitioner aa pray-
imml a.ul omckl signa-
-nnrv the 1st, 188b.
; SANFORD, Ordinary.
by the
court
in May
aion from 1®
be granted t(
<kI for.
Witness my
tare, this Fe'_
30 3m.] i). J
PBTfnov FOB Letters or
Bioiiiutn from ExeretowHit.
Coart of Ordinary, **£"■■ 18M '
inStlS*" JSbn anti Thotuu
L it iou in said court for
mission from their trust
Supplies for the Asylum.
Volume LVI.
rFederal Ukiok Established In 1839.
LSottthern Beoobdeb •• •• 181*.
[ CONSOLIDATED 1872. Milledqeville, Ga., March 16, 1886.
tate of Hem
tiled t heir i
letters of <h:
“^^“T&ore to cite and ad-
‘ ; i, | r -ous interested, wheth-
m<?nl fttgK^reredito», to show
’ ’ May Term, next, of
cause on <
said oou
Monday i
dismTssTor
not be gr
prayed fo
Witness
tore, tills
ir bv tli
bo held
from f heir
the first
,..iv letters of
aid trust should
titioners a*
H)V h :l
Februa
)A xie
3m-l
Baldwin
said I
n d and official signa
, the 1st,
l/l). kANFOM>,
()rii inary.
Siieriff’s Sal9.
W'
n ftia first Tuesday m April,
■cut of the Court House
diliedgeville, during legal
wing property,td-wlt;
nil r. complete, levied on as
vetted. Fraley, to satisfy a
sued from Hancock Supe-
sum Walker vs. I.afayette
m notified in person. Levy
inus, issr,.
iinc iiftd place, one side-I/ar
,-iert on as the property of
itisfy a mortgage fl fa In
■ ,n vs. Martin Crittenden,
i person, lebruaay the 16th,
nv‘ and place, a!! that tract
. ;n the 115th IHstrict, O.
, ree acres, more or less,
i t \if L. N. Callaway, east by
. n. it. Sanford, west by
: , ;i- the property of Mrs.
!:,-r state and County
-4 und isss. Levy made by
.,i, and returned to me,
\v. ENNIS, Sheriff.
34 tde.
t AMPRF.LL'8 CNF, SPOON
Bakins: Powder!
Millsilgeville, G
ASK
Jim.
Druggist.
26, '86. 48 1
Betiittnk & Moobb,
REAL ESTATE AGE'STS.
Millkdoevillk, GA.
:o:
' )KOMPT ATTENTION will be giv-
£ »*n to the pun imsc and sale of
Real Estate in Paid win County.
Milledgevilie, Ga., Jan. 12tli, 188a.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A niarvel ot
purity, strength and wholesomeness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight, alum
or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans,
Rotal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St.
New York. 15 11 m
Georgia Kaiiroad Company.
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 2lst, 1885.
Commencing Sunday, 23il instant, the follow-
ingpasscngerschedulc will be operated.
Trains run by 9oth Meridian time?
HOI 3—EAST (dally).
Lear. Macon 7 :l« a m
Leave Milledgevilie .. 9:19 a m
Leave Sparta 10:41 a m
Leave Warrenton 12:00noon
Arrive Camak - 12:15 p n,
Arrive Washington 2:20 pm
Arrive Athens 5:30 p m
Arrive Gainesville 8:25 pm
ArrlveAtlanu 5:40 pm
Arrive Augusta 3:35 p in
NO 17—WEST (daily).
LeaveAsgustft lu:f.o a in
Leave Atlanta
Lsavs Gainesville.
THE UNION &' RECORDER,
Published Weekly ta Milledgevilie,Ga.,
BY BARNES* MOORE.
Taaxs.—One dollar aad fifty cents a year in
advance. Six months for seventy-five cents —
Tw« dollars a year if not paid In advance.
The service# of Col. Jambs M. Smith*, are en
gaged as General Assistant.
The “FEDERAL UNION” and the“SOUTHERN
RECORDER” were consolidated, Angustlst, 1872,
the Union being in Its Forty-Third Volume and
he Uecordertn its Fifty-Third Volume.
TLIIO DA DrD®*J l >« ft>nndonflleat0ea
I nlo rArtrlP. RowellACo’s Newspa
per Advertising Bares* (10 Spruce St.), where
advertising contracts may be made for it IN
NEW YORK.
CoL Iffringaton.- The New Railroad.
Leave Athens
m:oo a m
Leave Washington
11:20 am
The
Dim
A. L. !
Milledgevilie Banking Co.
Of M’LLKDGiiviLL;:. Ga.
ral Banking Business Transacted.
I,. N. Callaway, President.
J?. J. Bfthune, Cashier.
otoks. —\V. T. Conn, D. B. Sanford,
L-miiix, •: J. Wioiieutuan, L. N.
iy, i L .'ilcComb, C. M. Wright.
Miliedgevnie, Ga., Get. 21st,'85. 15 ly
Car Load of Nails.
T HAVE ,T1ST KECEIVFD a car
i load of Nails which I will sell as
cheap as they can l>/> had anywhere,
at wholesale or retail.
JOSEPH STALEY:
Milledgevilie, Feb.. 15th, 1886. [32 It
TJ
entistry.
DR
w:.:i
h
D_CLARKE-
kind performed in ac-
i the latest and most lm-
tt».Offii'fin Callaway’s New Building.
Mi ledgoville. Ga., May 15th, 1383. 44
C. P. CRAWFORD,
Attorney 23!i Real Estate Apt
IfONEY advanced to early callers,
ivl on farm securities. Superior ad
vantages for putting your surplus
lands on the market. There is Do de
mand her/ 1 . Purchasers must be found
abroad.
Miiledgeville, March 3. ISsr. 84 tf
Wool Carding*.
T AM prepared to do Wool-Carding
1 at my place, at Seottsboro. Worn
sent to my address at Milledgevilie,
Gr.. will be promptly carded and re
turns! AH persons shipping wool to
Die should, also, mark plainly, their
' >wn name and a/ldress on the package,
so that no mistake can be made in re
turning carded wool. j
A. CORMANNI.
Milledgevilie. Ofa.. March 2, ls85. tf
Machine Shop.
T HA\E REMOVE!) my Machine
L Shop from Milledgevilie to Scotts-
boro, where 1 am prepared to do any
and all kinds of work in iron and
iiiatal. Any person having intricate
or particular work in repairing would
do well to call on me. My P. O. ad
dress is Milledgevilie, Cia.*
A. CORMANNI.
March 2d, 1888. _ 34 tf
PROHIBITION ELECTION ¥0TICE.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, at Chambers,)
February "the 15th, 1886. (
AT 7 HERE AS, a petition signed by
YV one tenth of the. voters who are
qualified to veto for the members of
the General Asseuiblyaii said conntv,
as ascertained by reference to the tax
books of said county for the year
1885, was thi> day lil*a] in said court,
asking that an election be held in and
for said county, under and by virtue
of "An Act to provide for preventing
tiie evils of intemperance, by local
option in any county in this State, by ,
submitting the question of prohibit
ing the sale of intoxicating liquors, to
the qualified voters of such county, to
provide penalties for its violation, and
ror other purposes,” passed^by the
General Assembly of Georgia and ap
proved September the l’Stb. 1885.
Now under and by virtue of the au
thority conferred "and imposed upon
me as Ordinary of said county, by
•aid Act, I do hereby order an elec
tion to be hold on Monday tli* 22nd
d*y of March. 1886. at the place or
places of holding elections for mem
bers of tho General Assembly in said
county to determine whether or not
the intoxicating liquors, mentioned m
th* sixth section of said act, shall be
sold within the limits of said.couuty.
All who are against the sale of such
intoxicating liquors,as are mentioned
in the sixth section of said Act shall
have written or printed on their
tickets “Against the .Salk and
those who favor the sale of the ar
ticles mentioned in said sec cion, snail
have written or printed upon their
ballots “.Fok the Sale. Said elec
tion to be held uuder the rules anil
regulations prescribed by said Act,
and that this notice and order be pub
lished once a week for four weeks in
the Union & Recorder. ,
Witness my Laud and official signa
ture, this February, the 15th, 1886.
DANIEL B. SANFORD,
82 4tj Ordinary.
A Clear Skin
is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both treshens and
beautifies.
Leave Uarask
Arrive Warrenton
.... 1:50 pm
Arrive Sparta
... 3:04 p ir
Arrive MilledgrviUe
.. 4:2#pn
Arrive Macon
... 6:15 pm
NO 16—EAST (daily.)
Leave Milledgevilie
Leave Sparta
....10:48 p m
Leave Warrenton
12:01 a m
ArrlveCamak
. ..12:10 a ta
Arrive Augusta
6:50 ft in
NO 15—WEST (daily.)
Leave Augusta
... 9:45 p m
Leave Camak
Arrive Warrenton
1:33 ft m
Arrive Sparta
... 2:57 ft m
Arrive Milledgevilie
... 4:27 a m
Arrive Macon
...16:46 a in
Sn connection for Gainesville on S and ays.
Th# Fast Trains does not stop at Camak.
Trains will, If signaled, stop at any regular
scheduled flag station
Close connections'at Augusta for all points
Raft, and Southeast, and at alacon for all points
In Southwest Georgia and Fieri'
Superb improved Sleepers between Macon and
Augusta.
t Superb Improved Sleepers between Augusta
and Atlanta.
JNO. W. GREEN,
General Manager.
E. R. DORSEY.
General Passenger Agent.
JOE W. WHITE.
General Traveling Passenger Agent.
Untrai an* Southwestern Kallrnafi*.
[All trains of this system are run by
Standard (90) Meridian lime, which is 36
minutes slower than time kept by City.]
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 15, 1885.
O N AND AFTER THIS DATE, PAS
SENG ER Trains on the Central and
Southwestern Railroads and branches will
run as follows:
GOING NORTH.
No. 53.
8.40 a. m.. D 8.10 pm
No. 53.
3 45 p m... D 6.15 a m
4.20 pm... D 3.20 am
9.35 pm... D 7.32 am
3.42 am... D 2.15 pm
8.45 p m D ES 12.113 p m
DES 4.38 p m
DES 7.10 p m
D 4.06 p in
10.45 pm.. D 2.45 p m
.7.25 p m
Leave No. 51.
Savannah D
Arrive No. 51.
Augusta D
Macon D
Atlanta D
Columbus D
Perry DES
Fort Gaines
Biakelay
Eufaula
Albany D
Montgomery. .D
Milledgevilie DES 5.49 pm
Eatonton DES 7.40 pm
Connections at Terminal Points.
At Augusta—Trains 51 and 53 con
nect with outgoing trains of Georgia
Railroad, Columbia, Charlotte and Augus
ta Railroad, and South Carolina Railroad.
Train 63 connects with outgoing train on
Augusta and Knoxville Railroad. Train 51
connects with trains for Syivania, Wrights-
ville and Louisville.
At Atlanta—Trains 51 and 53 connect
with Atr Line and Kennesaw routes to all
points North and East, and with all di
verging roads for local stations.
COMING SOUTH.
Leave—Nos.
Augusta. 18 D
Macon.... 52 D
Atlanta 52 D
Columbus 9) D
Nos.
9.30 am..20 D 9.30 pm
9.40 a m. .54 D 10.50 p m
6.00 am.. 54 D 6.50 pm
9.00 p m.. 6 D 11.10 a m
Perry 24D ES6.00 am. .22 D ES3.00p m
Ft. Gaines 28 “ 10.05 a m
Blakeley 26 “ 8.15 am
Eufaula 2 D 10.55 am
Albany 4 D 4.10 am. .26 D 12.15 p m
Montg'ry 2 D 730am
Mlli’dg’ve 25 D E S 6.37 am
Eatonton 25 D E S 5.15 am
Arrive—No. No.
Savannah.52 D 4.07 pm..54 D 5.55am
Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for all points
in Florida.
Local Sleeping Cars on all Night Pas
senger Trains between Savannah and Au
gusta, Savannah and Macon, Savannah
and Atlanta, Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for all points and sleep ng car
berths ou sale at the ticket office. No. HO
Mulberry street, and at the Union Depot,
Macon, Ga., 30 minutes prior to the leav
lng of all trains,
WM. ROGERS, G. A. WHITEHEAD,
Gen.Supt., Sav. Gen. Pass. Agt. Sav.
T. D. Kune, a. C. Knapp.
Sept. Macon. Agt. Macon.
W, F. Shellman, Traffic Mang’r., Sav.
"D” d»ily“DE 8,” daily except Sunday.
CLINCMAN’S
SACCO
gEWIEDIES
By invitation of the Milledgevilie
Business Union, through a committee
of that body, who visited Macon a
few days ago, Col. Livingston, Presi
dent of the Macon and Covington Rail
road Co., met a number of our busi
ness men in the Council Chamber last
Thursday, to confer with them in
formally concerning the building of a
branch road from this place to con
nect with the railroad above men
tioned. Having been introduced by
Mr. Geo. D. Case, he addressed those
present in a conversational style for
some 18 or 20 minutes, and gave them
ranch valuable information concern
ing the proposed enterprise, besides a
number or suggestions ■which will
furnish matter for serions thought
and investigation. The conference
being of an informal nature, we would
scarcely feel at liberty to make a full
report of his remarks, even if we were
capable of doing so. He stated that
all such undertakings meet with more
or less opposition or indifference, for
some people are always blind to their
own interests. He said that the
branch road would give our mer
chants and all interested in freights
the great benefit of terminal freight
rates; which, applied to the business
of a prosperous town like this, would
go far towards paying the subscrip
tion of stock taken here. He alluded
also to the various enterprises which
should find a place here. Such as
cotton oil mill, a cotton compress
<Stc., and claimed that the new' road
would secure their establishment by
the impetus it would give to business
in its varied ramifications. He held
therefore that the first question was.
what is the value of the benefits it
would confer and then would very
properly come up the question of its
cost. He stated that while he was
not at liberty to speak authoritative
ly as to the measure of aid his road
would give towards the building of
the road, he would say he believed if
our citizens would grade it and furn
ish the cross ties, his company would
furnish the steel rails and ’ lay the
track, which would be considerably
more than one-half of the whole cost
In regard to tha value of the stock, i;
it should become a branch of his road
its stock would be worth exactly the
same as that of the main line, which,
even now, before it is earning any
thing, is valued at par.
Speaking of the question of the
cost of the road be called attention to
the very important fact that railroad
building is done now at a vastly less
cost than it could be done 20 or 30
years ago. By reason of the very
heavy locomotives now used, thpy
could haul long trains over much
steeper grades and the latter caused
the cutting and filling to be greatly
reduced in quantity. Then the cost
of rails are now vety much less than
in the old times ana we now have the
Bteel rails at these low prices, • which
are so greatly superior to the old time
high priced iron rails. The cheapen
ing or the cost of building roads now
added in the same ratio to the in
crease of dividends on the stock. He
remarked that good steel rails can
now be got for $35 per ton. He also
said that all the good railroads of the
country were paying Sgood dividends
and named the rates of some of them.
He said if our people would make the
required subscriptions in a shape that
they could be collected, they would
not be required to pay them till the
road is built.
He thought onr people should by-
proper investigation find out what is
the annual amount of business done
here, and also have a survey made
and ascertain what it will cost to build
the road, and forward the information
to his company, and the latter would
then be prepared to speak definitely-
concerning the proposed enterp/lse.
He promised also to give all the aid
his power towards making it a
in
success.
Polygamists.
Mr. Woodbnrn, of Nevada, has in
troduced a very stringent bill into the
House for the suppression of polyga
my. It is made a crime with very-
heavy penalties. No one guilty of it
shall be permitted to vote, or serve
on a jury, or be allowed to occupv
any portion of the public lands, and
if any one shall make oath that he or
she is not a polygamist to escape pen
alties, he or she shall be fined $1,0C0
and imprisoned not more than four
teen years, nor less than six months,
and shall not be permitted to hold
any office or place of public trust in
inv territory or state under the Uni
ed States, or vote in either, or hold
any offioe, state or federal. The pro
visions for carrying these penalties
into execution are of the most strin
gent character. All officials are
charged to see that these provisions
of the bill shall be faithfully enforced.
Baldwin County, Ga., March 9. ’86.
Messrs. Editor.? Union & Recor
der.-—The weather cyclone has been
visiting our section for several springs
past, but oh. tho whiskey cyclone has.
struck our home and our hearts, and
two of our best and most lovely lady-
ftiends and neighbors have been slain".
Friends in truth, Christians in heart
and action. Miss Carrie Rainea and
Miss Ella Humphries were all that
our blessed Savior required of poor
human beings. They were Christians
on earth anil they- are today angels in
Heaven. They were ail love and pu-
rity.
The last time that I ever talked
with Miss Carrie Rains she called me
by my name and said, “I never want
ed to vote before, but I do want to
help vote whiskey from onr county,'
and little did I think that a drunken
denton would shoot her fair blue neck
veins through. But the poor drunken
man did shoot-her lifeblood from her.
I said man. no it was not the poor
man, it was the red whiskey that shot
our poor, helpless, sweet-spirited
friends.
Well. I for one shall vote for Miss
Carrie and Miss Ella, and if I am ever
permitted to meet my dear friends at
the great white throne of Heaven,
for I know they are there with all the
paints and their good mother, I shall
tell them that I voted for Prohibi
tion. Oh, whiskey ! whiskey 1 why
hast thou been so cruel ?
Let all good people pray for our de
liverance from'the sales of whiskey in
our county.
One Wno Knows the Evil.
ALUMINUM.
THE METAL OF THE FUTURE—TH*
MOST ABUNDANT AND MOST USEFUL
OF ALL METALLIC SUBSTANCES.
Extract from an Address Delivered by
President J. A. Prioe, Before the
Meetingof the Scranton Board
of Trade, Jan. 18, 1888.
Liquor as a Beverage.
March 2.
THE CLIHGIAH TOBACCO OIATMEIT
Dr. Armstrong.—'The members of
St. Phillip’s Church manifest great
confidence in Dr. Armstrong’s inno
cence of the chargee upon which he
was found guilty, and are much dis
satisfied with his suspension for five
years from ministerial duties. “He
went before the vestry and resigned
hi# rectorship in person, reading a pa
thetic letter expressing his deep grat
itude for their kindness. He submit
ted a letter of protest to the Bishop
(Beckwith) against his sentence, in
whieh he •ahamoterized his sentence
as illegal and unjust. The Doctor
wept, and so did the vestry, which
passed unanimously, resolutions of re
gret at parting witn him, of apprecia
tion of nia work and reciprocation of
his good wilL On the other hand,
many not connected with St. Philip’s
church think the decision of Bishop
Beckwith was right. He Is a great
and good roan, and Whether the sen
tence was fully justifiable or not, no
one, perhaps, doubt# the sincerity of
the Bishop in believing that his sacred
calling and elevated position demand
ed such a sentence as be pronounced.
THK CUN6MAN TOBACCO CAKE
NATC*jr* 9WS WEMEUy. , y
Soml vlotra, Sores. Sore
— :i r‘
JviceSdrt*.
THE CUN0MAN TOBACCO PLASTER
- i . matadieii. Aehee uul
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. M.-C.. U. ft. A.
Oat. 13,1885. 14 **
Si?? GRANT BOOK!
■ Lit# and Pergonal Memories oi Len. Grant in
«.a,». m. ..i. #1 m One aa-ent sold 43 first
engraving
FREE to
Thin* of this. Some person
SS5 tt ME
one volume only $1.75. One agent sold
l«r 10,060 sold first week. A OI engraving
MX« Inches #f all “Our Presidents’
each subscriber.
Book U out—no waiting
for eemtnlssions. Addrese
liu. co.. M4 Wabash Are., Chicago, 1U.
Death of Senator Miller.—Sen
ator John F. Miller, of t California, has
been sick all the winter from a com
plication of diseases but it is stated
that his death was caused, mainly, by
an old wound in the head received in
battle during the war. He was first
Colonel of an Indiana regiment, then
Brigadier General and after the bat
tle of Nashville was brevet ted Major
General. His death cansed the early
adjournment of congress on the 8th.
Dr Bstabrook is ot the opinion that
fully 40 per cent of the Ohio excursion
ists will eventually locate in Georgia.
He states that already eleven of them
have purchased property in different
portions of the state.
Captain Harry Hill, so well known
as a conductor on the Georgia road,
has gone to New York in the interest
of the White Plains aad Union Point
Railroad Company.
It is said that there are now 8,000
more visitors in Florida than at a cor
responding period last year.
Editor Union & Recorder:
Your correspondent cannot but feel
an interest in the welfare of his old
home. There are too many fond rec
ollections, pleasant associations and
delightful memories that link his
thoughts and draw his heart to the
old place. I regret the bitter feelings
which are displayed by those who
are advocating different policies as to
the interest of the city and county.
The question is hut one of mcrals,
and not so much as to personal rights.
Society necessarily takes from us
many of our personal rights; ami no
one can join any kind of society eith
er social, political or religious, but
wliat they surrender certain personal
rights.
To drink is a personal right, so is
the wearing of knives and pistols
on one’s person, a personal right:
gambling is a personal right, and so is
swearikig and profanity. The indul
gence of our passions and appetites
are personal rights; and so is the man
ner of one's dress a personal right:
but society will not allow an indecent
exposure of one's person. A man has a
right to swear, but he is not allowed
to curse and swear upon the streets in
such a manner as to shock the feelings
of others. In a word society takes
from us .some of our personal rights.
In the development of society, cer
tain ideas may obtain and prevail,
and at this time, the question of pub
lic drinking houses has taken on a so
cial aspect. Society says to law and
usage, let us settle* this question for
ourselves and among ourselves; let us
be the judges whether public drink-
aiui its effects upon the man, and
its effects upon society, are either
good for the man or society.
■Liquor not only affects the man,
but also effects him, and both are dan
gerous and demoralizing. Of course I
speak of excessive drinking, daily and
I may say hourly drinking. Liquor
first an excitant, then a stimu
lant, and then a narcotic. The effect
of alcohol on the brain, and in the
blood, tends to a disintegration of the
nervous system, which means, disease
brought on by drink.
1 cannot enter into a pathological
discussion of the effects of drink on a
man: but it is enough to know that
he loses his mental balance and is not
himself. It is known that drinking
first becomes a habit, and then a disease
and that habit and disease are transmit
ted to children. As said by Dr. Mauds
ley: “Multitudes of human beings come
into the world weighted with a desti
ny, against which they have neither
the will nor the power to contend;
they are The step-children of nature,
xnd groan under the tyranny of a
bad organization.”
Such is a fact, and as a fact, it be
comes a social question, not only to
the father, but to the child begotten.
Y'our writer has studied intemperance
as a disease, and its affects and effects
upon society in the first and second
degree.
Different spirits and wines contain
different ingredients. Brandy-con tains
oenanthic other, which stimulates the
heart. Whisky contains fusel oil,
which operates upon the lungs, and
also upon the liver. Gin stimulates
especially the kidneys; taken in ex
cess it acts injuriously upon the liver.
Moderate drinking, that is, two
drinks .a day, will do no harm, if not
taken before going to bed. _ No one
should drink at night, for it is hurtful
to his whole system. If a man will
drink, let him take his last drink be
fore sundown.
A healthy stomach does not need at
any time liquor, and to take it, is but
the cultivation of a dangerous, a very
dangerons habit. No two men are
either mentally or constitutionally
alike. Father and son are many
times the antipodes of each other con
stitutionally. But it is a serious fact,
that a drinking father cannot have
any groat hopes of having a son who
will not take to drink as naturally as
a duck does to water, or a tiger to
blood.
The social problem of the day is—
shall we close up public bar rooms
and remove the temptation from the
rising generation, or shall we shut
our eyes to the increase of insanity,
deranged nervous systems, murders,
and immoralities, the legitimate chil
dren of excessive drink? It is all stuff
to talk about moral suasion. Man is
a creature of temptation, and the
first trial he had he fell. His love for
woman ana a nostro to Know some
thing was too much for him; “tlie
women win every time if not oftener.”
A man's passions and his appetites
will, nine times out of ten, win him
over to the side of temptation. Man
requires Taw. and strong law, that is
enforced law, to govern him. If a
temptation is pleasant, he will, like
his great father before him, yield to it.
Hail our Heavenly Father but pluck
ed up the apple" by the roots and
thrown it over the fence, dear old
mother Eve would not have seen it,
nor would our old father have gone on
a hunt after it. Being out of sight
he would not have desired the apple.
Just close the drinking shops, and the
rising generation will not seek after
the liquor; There will be no tempta
tion, and hence, no drunkenness.
Remove the temptation, for in the
language of Margaret Percival—“The
time for reasoning is before we have
approached near enough to the for
bidden fruit to look at and admire it.”
And in the language of a greatpoet,
who wrote from experience: “There
are temptations, which Nature cannot
master or forbear.”
As a moralist. I am opposed to
to drinking shops; as a philosopher. I
can control my appetites, but not oth
ers ; as a reasoner, I see the evil, but
cannot convince those whose appe
tites are stronger than their reasons ;
as a thinker I can advise, but tempta
tion laughs at thought; as atax-payer
I say crime is too frequent from drink,
and close upthe inducements to drink.
R. M. O.
Iron is the basis of our civilization.
Without it we should have miserably
failed to reach our present exalted
station, and the earth would scarcely
maintain its present population.
Should it for a moment forget its cun
ning and lose its power, earthquake
shocks or the wreck of matter could
not be more disastrous. However
axiomatic may be everything that can
be said of this wonderful metal, it is
undoubtedly certain that it must give
way to a metal that has still greater
proportions and vaster possibilities.
Strange and startling as may seem
the assertion, vet I believe it never
theless to be "true, that we are ap
proaching the period, if not already
standing upon the threshold of the
day. when this magical element will
be radically supplanted, and when
this valuable mineral will be as com
pletely superseded as the stone of the
Aborigines.
The coming metal, then, to which
our reference is made, is aluminum,
the most abundant metal in the earth’s
crust. Leaving out of consideration
the constituents of the earth’s center,
whether they lie molten or gaseous,
more or less’ dense as the case may
be, as we approach it, and confining
ourselves to the only practical phase
of the subject—the crust, we find
aluminum is beyond question the most
abundant and the most useful of all
metallic substances.
It is the metallic base of mica, feld
spar, slate and clay. Professor Dana
says: “Nearly all the rooks, except
limestones and many sandstones, are
literally one bed of the metal, alumi
num.'’ It appears in the gem, assum
ing a blue in the sapphire, green in
the emerald, yellow in the topaz, red
in the ruby, brown in the emery, and
so cn to the white, gray, blue and
black of the slates and clays. It has
been dubbed “ciav metal” and “silver
made from clay; 7 ' also when mixed
with any considerable quantity of car
bon, becoming a grayish or bluish-
black “alum slate.”
This ineta'. in color is white, and
next in lustre to silver. It has never
been found in a pure state, but is
known to exist in combination with
nearly two hundred different minerals.
Corundum and pure emery are ores
that are very rich in aluminum, con
taining about fifty-four per cent. The
specific gravity is" but two and one-
half times that of water: it is lighter
than glass, or as light as chalk, being
only one-thiril the weight of silver; it
is as malleable as gold, tenacious as
iron anil harder than steel, being next
to the diamond. Thus it is capable of
the widest variety of uses, being soft
when ductility, fibrous when tenacity
and crystalline when hardness is re
quired. Its variety of transforma
tions is something wonderful. Meet
ing iron, or even iron at its best in
the form of steel, in the same field, it
easily vanquishes it at every point,
it melts at 1,300 F., or at least 600 de
grees below The melting point of iron,
and it neither oxidizes in the atmos
phere nor tarnishes in contact with
gases. The enumeration of the prop
erties of aluminum is as enchanting
as the scenes of a fairy tale.
The art of obtaining the metal since
the period under consideration, has
progressed steadily by one process af
ter another, constantly increasing in
powers of productivity and reducing
the cost. The price of the metal may
be said to have come within the
reach of the manufacturing arts al
ready.
A present glance at the uses and
possibilities of this wonderful metal,
its application and its varying quali
ty. may not be out of place.
Its capacity to resist oxidation or
rust fits it most eminently for all
household and cooking utensils, while
its color transforms the dark-visaged,
disagreeable array of pots, pans anil
kitchen implemements into things of
comparative beauty. As a metal it
surpasses copper, brass, and tin, in
being tasteless and odorless, besides
being stronger than either.
It has, as we have seen, hulk with
out weight, and consequently may be
available in construction of furniture
and house fittings, as well as in the
multitudinous requirements of archi
tecture. The building art will expe
rience a rapid and radical change
when this material enters as a com
ponent material, for there will be pos
sibilities such as are now undreamed
of in the erection of homes, public
buildings, memorial structures, etc.,
etc., for in this metal we have the
strength, durability, and the color to
give all the variety that genius may
dictate.
Anil when we take still a further
survey of the vast field that is open
ing before us, we find in the strength
without size, a most desirable assia-
tant in all the avenues of locomotion.
It is the ideal metal for railway traffic,
for carriages and wagons. The steam
ships of the ocean of equal size will
double their cargo, and increase the
speed of the present grey-hounds of
the sea, making six days from shore
to shore seem indeed an old time cal
culation and accomplishment. A
thinner as well as a lighter plate; a
smaller as well as a stronger engine;
a larger as well as a less hazardous
propeller; arid a natural condition of
resistance to the action of the ele
ments, will make travel by water a
forcible rival to the speed attained
upon laud, and bring all the distant
countries in contact with our civiliza
tion to the profit of all. This metal is
destined to annihilate space even be
yond the dream of the philosopher or
poet.
The tensile strength of this materi
al is something equally wonderful,
when wire drawn reaches as high as
128,000 pounds, and other conditions
reaches nearly if not quite 100,000
pounds to the square inch. The re
quirements of the British anil Ger
man Governments in the best wrought
steel guns reach only a standard of
70 000 pounds to the square inch.
Bridges may be constructed that
shall be lighter than wooden ones, and
of greater strength than wrought steel
and entirely free from corrosion. The
time is not far distant when the mod
ern wonder of the Brooklyn span will
"ifraav also be noted that this metal
affords wide development in plumbing
material, in piping, . a “ d _ w . 1 , U re “ d ® r
possible the almost indefinite exten-
inum bronze was substituted, it was
unaffected after months of use.
This important material is to be
found largely in nearly all the rocks,
or as Prof. Dana has said, “Nearly all
rocksareore beds of the metal.” It
is in every clavbank. It is particu
larly abundant "in the coal measures,
and is incidental to the shales or slates
and clays underlie the coal. And it is
barely ipossible that we have been
and are still carting to the refuse pile
an article more valuable than the so
greatly lauded coal waste, or the
merchantable coal itself. We have
seen that the beet alumina ore contains
only fifty four per cent, of metal.
Washington Letter.
From Onr Regulai' Correspondent.
WHERE IS MYjioy TO-NIGHT?
^hTb’o^ff uiv^enJ^ 07 ?
The.boythat^-' 61 !^^
light,
The child of
Cho
Washington, March 8, 1886.
The Senate meets to-day to discuss
the question pending between it and
the President, and good entertain
ment is expected by the galleries. A
most decided ehange has come over
the spirit of Senator Edmunds’ dream
•inoe the Forty first Congress. A
speech delivered then has just been
unearthed, which shows that he did
not always think as he does now
about the President's prerogatives.
In it he said: “It is cause enough
for me, sir. Constitutional cause,
when the President of the United
States, acting upon a conscientious
sense of his responsibility to the peo
ple, chooses to send in one man’s
name for a place that another
holds.”
And then I remember a sentence of
his eulogy in the Senate over Senator
Morton, delivered some years ago. It
made even the studiously unimpres
sionable Conkllng smile and look
guileless. Is was when he hit the Ad
ministration foul hv saying Senator
Morton was not one of those Republi
cans that believed the best interests
of a cause would be promoted by ap
pointing its opponents to office.
To the surprise of many Senators,
the Educational bill was endorsed by
the votes of three fourths of their
body. In the debate which had been
going on for three weeks the oppon
ents of the measure had decidedly the
best of the argument, but many
SeUators were committed upon it by
their votes in the last Congress.
There will be no such obstacle to in
dependent judgment in the House,
where the bill now goes, anil it is be
lieved in Washington that it will pass
that body and become a law.
Senatou Gibson, of Louisiana, held
that the condition of the South war
ranted the legislation of this bill as a
temporary expedient to meet a great
public exigency. The aid offered
should not be regarded as daily bread,
but as medicine for a grave national
disorder. Said he “The South of to
day is not the South of twenty five
years ago. The exhaustion of Prus
sia under Frederick or of France un
der Napoleon was not more thorough
than had been the ruin of the South.
All her local institutions,—industrial,
financial, educational and religious,
had been shattered and pulverized,
their very foundations turned up and
her political rehabilitation had been
committed to her former negro slaves,
not only elevated to be freemen, but
enfranchised and intrusted.with polit
ical control.
Mr. Stanford, California's million
aire Senator, is among the earnest
indorsers of the proposed Permanent
Exhibition in Washington as in connec
tion with the celebration of the cen
tennial anniversary, in 1889, cf the
adoption of the constitution. A per
manent exhibition of the products and
attractions of the three Americas at
the National Capital strikes many
Congressmen as on admirable i^ea, be
cause of its benefits to the business of
the country.
Delegate Josephs, of New Mexico,
who is the only Spanisli-American
in Congress, is enthusiastically in
favor of the enterprise. He says the
immense trade of the South American
Republics which we ought to have,
England controls, for the reason that
that there is lack of business acquaint
ance between the United States and
and the southern countries.
The recent adhesiveness of the dis
tinguished; Dr. Newman to the rich
California Senator has caused the lat
ter some discomfort of late. Mr.
Stanford has 6hown some interest in
the Metroplitan church of this city,
to which Dr. Newnan has been called,
by attending it occasionally. The
Baltimore Conference, which is sit
ting here now, is ready to make ap
pointments, and Rev. Newman is
anxious to secure this pastorate.
Among reports about this matter is
one to the effect that Senator Stan
ford was exerting himself to secure the
position for Dr. Newman aud it is cer
tain that the people of the Metropoli
tan church have been led to believe
that if Dr. Newman gets the appoint
ment the church will receive substan
tial aid from Senator Stanford.
It would.seem that the Croesus
of the Pacific Coast does not relish
this kind of popularity and gossip,
for he has recently taken a pew at St.
Johns Protestant Episcopal church
and intends to occupy it. Senator
Stanford is by far the wealthiest man
in Congress. "
He is not considered an intellectual
force, but he probably gives the most
recherche dinners of any millionaire in
Washington. He receutlv dined Sen
ator Evarts, Wirh twelve members of
the Pacific Coast delagation in Con
gress. The guests sat down to a din
ner whose wines and fruits were all
from California. The tea and coffee
service were of solid gold from Califor
nia mines on a massive gold tray.
The forks and spoons were of ham
mered silver, wrought in rich de
signs, and the china was hand paint
ed Dresden, Vienna, and Paris ware.
''as once my joy and
love and prayer ?
' knows 0 ; erfl ° WS ’ for ^ ,ove him . he
O where is im-boy to-night?
As he*knelr U )^ as morn iRg dew,
true ° Jrig “ t ’ no heart more
And none was so s
sweet as he.—CHO.
e aud smile made home
And life was a merry chime!—Cho
1 t blight, hlm to ^ ith a11 his
And tell him I l 0Ve him still.-Cho.
Venice by Moonlight.
B. Benton Park who had in Europe
said m one of his letters, Miss Lillian
Orr had given a beautiful description
of Venice by daylight but as she had
omitted to describe it hv moonlight
he would undertake it, we copy it as
follows: “It is gloriously beautah
The smooth streets of water receive
“fair Luna's'' beams as though they
were immense mirrors, and thence re
flecting them upward, fill the atmos
phere with a light of rich, dazzling
brightness, causing the exclamation:
“This cannot benight!” It seems a
mingling of the soft tints of early
morning aiul the tender radiance of
twilight. Ihe air is warm and delic
ious. Every object is softened and
rounded by the moonbeams, and shad
ows are singularly distinct in the wa
tery surface below. Wishing you a
merry ( hristmas and a Happy New
i ear. I will return from the realms
of imagination.”
Gen. A. R. Lawton has declined to
deliver the oration at the commence-
“ent of the State University. Hon.
W. B. Hill, alternate, lias agreed to
be orator for the occasion.
ri. B.—You are right in your wa
ger . I nter-national prize medals were
given to St. Jacob’s Oil not for dis
play, but for the best pain-cure, and
after crueical tests in hospitals.
A Yankee editor suspends his paper
with this remark; “It don’t pay to
run a paper in a town where the busi
ness men read almanacs and pick
their teeth with the tail of a herring.
At a recent convention of physi
cians it was proven by analysis that
Red Star Cough Cure contains no
dangerous narcotics. The test was so
convincing that the most sceptical
were satisfied, and physicians every
where now recommend the remedy.
Only 25 cents.
Coffee is a necessity, and people will
have a good article. How to get at
all times, Coffee of uniform quality,
is a problem which all housekeepers
have to solve; fo settle this impor
tant question, use Levering’s Roasted
Coffee and you will always secure the
best quality. It can be had of your
Grocer. Try it.
The George T. Jackson case was
decided by the Supreme Court yester
day. This gentleman embezzled $117,-
000, as President of a cotton factory.
He was convicted and sentenced to
the penitentiary. The whole influ
ence of money and social privilege has
been brought to break the verdict and
save the disgrace. The result illus
trates that the luw is all potent, that
no social privilege can thwart the ad
ministration of justice. and that wrong
must be punished in the high as well
as in the low.—Atlanta Capitol.
Old Deacon Dobson boasted that he
was alwavs “prepared for the worst,
and so he" was, for he always kept Dr.
Bull’s Cough Syrup in the house,
regarding it the only safe remedy for
coughs and colds.
The Chatham Artillery centennial
badge is being made in Coventry, Eng
land. It is of the finest white silk,
trimmed with gold lace, is about ten
inches long and two and a half inches
wide. The designs >re exquisite and
are woven in the badge with, the fi
nest silk, the combination of colors
being artistic. The representation of
the ooat-of-arin* of the State, the new
armory building and a section of ar
tillery on a charge resembles the fi
nest steel engraving. The words wo
ven in appropriately are : “Commem
orative of the Chatham Artillery Cen-
tenniah Savannah, May 1, 188o.
The New Branch Railroad.
LUNATIC ASYLUM.
Near Milledgkvillk. Ga.,
L8th February, 18S0.)
gEALED PROPOSALS will be re/
©eived by the undersigned, up to t’
18th of MARCH, 12 o'clock, ji
furnishing the articles specified
low.
Samples must be furnished of tho
articles bid upon. One-third of the
articles must be delivered 1st April-
one-third 1st Max and one-third 25th
Mat, and cash will be pc'd ; or the
same, one-third oth Mat, one-third 5th
JUNK, and one-third 5th July, 1886.
AH articles will be re-weighed or
measured.
All car load lots to be delivered at
Midway depot.
LIST OF ARTICLES.
500 bus. Corn.
35,000 lbs. Bran.
35.000 lbs. Bacon sides, smoked.
4,500 “ Hams, medium weight.
4.500 “ Leaf Larif.
300 bbls. Flour.
60 " Peurl Grits.
850 bus. Meal.
6.000 lbs. Rio Coffee.
7.500 “ Brown Sugar.
2.500 “ Gxaandatad Sugar.
3.500 “ Butter, ‘not oleomargene ’
850 “ Tobacco.
000gals. Culm Molasses, in barrels.
100 “ Syrup. [sets.
1,200 lbs. Adamantine Candies, not
450 lbs. Starch.
13.000 “ Rice.
1.500 lbs. Turpentine Soap. 1 ft> bars.
150gals. Pure Cider Vinegar.
10.000 lbs. Liverpool Salt. fine.
100 lbs. Black Pepper.
1 keg Bi-Carb Soda, 112 lbs.
40 cases Ball Potash, 1 lb. balls.
25 doz. Brooms.
3.000 yds. Cottonades for Pants.
3.000 yds. Sheeting.
4.000 “ Shirting.
3.000 .“ Checks.
3,000 yds. Calico, fast colors.
40 doz. prs. Hose.
40 “ “ Half Hose.
1-5 doz. Hats.
500 Summer Coats.
300 prs. Women’s Shoes.
300 prs. Men’s Shoes.
The right reserved to reject nny
and all bids. Bills should be marked
“to furnish supplies,” and addressed
to the undersigned.
L. J. LAMAR,
Steward.
Feb. 23d, 1880. 33 4t
Notic
?e.
A LL persons doing any business in
this city taxed by The annual or
dinance published, are hereby notified
that the same is past due. Said or
dinance requires, that the tax he paid
before beginning business, so come
forward and settle before you are no
tified by the Marshal to appear before
the Mayor for violating that clause
that taxes you. If you are doing
any business and don't understand
which clause of 1 he ordinances
reaches your case, call on me and 1
will try and explain it to you. I will
say this, that if you are doing any
kind of business, you will have to pay
a tax, and if you have not a receipt
for it, come at once with the money
and get it.
G. W. CAR AKER, Clerk.
Milledgevilie, Muia;h 8th, 1886.
For Sale.
CHEAP FOR CASH,
Or secured paper, payable in tlio
Fall, either in cotton or for cur
rency, the
Old Soluble Pacific
GUANO!
And the Highest Grades of Phos
phates for Composting, for sale bv
H. E. HENDRIX.
Milledgevilie, Ga., Jan. 12th, ’86.27 3m
Spectacles and Eye-Glasses.
OLD EYES MADE NEW!
N astonishing announcement which
. will please tho people, is that
JOSEPH MILLER
lias the largest, and one of the best select
ed stocks of “King’s Combination” Specta
cles and Eye Glasses, in the State of Geor
gia. We have studied to supply th<» need
of every eye requiring assistance, aud with
our large stock and long experience, we
guarantee to lit the eye. fail and see
them iu prices ranging from 25c to $.1.00.
JOSEPH MILLER,
The Jeweler and Optician,
Millengeville, Ga., Jan. 5,1636. 26 tf
A
Augusta Excited
OVER the thkkatknrd influx of
CHUfAMKK TO THAT CITY.
Mr. Reufroe baa been eonfinned aa
Postmaster of Atlanta, and enters
upon the duties of the offiee on the
first of April.
Mu. Gladstone.—A London dis
patch of the 8th. conveys intelligence
of tho illness of Premier Gladstone.
He has been confined to his room for j
some days with a severe cold, but bis I
throat was not at all affected and his j _ . . -
phvsicians say that his illness is not Hulot, director in the postage stamp
1 -w * _ J , /xtt f I)n mi.' n Bonuta t ll n t T vrt IMMS
SIU11 Gl LiiC
Hication anil exchange—the pneumat-
ic to bo. , . a i *
In conductivity tins mctfl.1 is only
exceeded by copper, having many
times that of iron. Thus in telegrac
nhy there are renewed prospects in.
the supplanting of the galvanized iron,
-wire—lightness, strength and durabil
ity. When appliedlto the generation of
steam this material will enable us to
carry higher pressure at a reduced
cost "and increased safety, as this will
be accomplished by the thinner plate,
the greater conductivity of heat and
the better fibre.
It is stated that some of its alloys
are without a rival as an anti-friction
metal, and having hardness and
toughness fits it remarkably for bear
ings and journals. Herein a vast pos
sibility in the mechanic art lies dor
mant—the size of the machine may be
reduced, the speed and the power in
creased, realizing the conception of
two things better done than once be
fore. It is one of man’s creative arts.
From other of its alloys knives, ax
es, swords aad all euttibg implements
may receive and hold an edge not
surpassed by the best tempered steel.
Augusta, Ga., March 8.—[Special.]
—The arrival today of a couple of
Chinese youths, swells the new com
ers of Celestials in Augusta up into the
dozens, and the number in Augusta
into the scores. Their occupation in
Augusta is always shopkeepers, and
the green grocers say that competi
tion with them is impossible, and ir
their influx is not cheeked they will
drive the white traders from the town.
Already the eouneil has been peti
tioned to refuse to grant licenses to
the Chinese, but this the city fathers
refused to do. Small merchants are
becoming excited over the affair, and
are vowing to-day that if something
is not done to protect their interests,
they will take up the idea suggested
in Seattle and
Milledgevilie appears to be taking
ou new life. Her enterprising busi
ness men, associated in a business un
ion having taken hold of the business
interests of that town are deter
mined to see them properly developed.
Yesterday, Messrs. Hatch Turner,
A J Carr, and George Case came to
Macon and bad a conference with
Col Livingston relative to a branen
railroad from Milledgevilie to some
point on the Covington and Macon.
Hillsboro, in Jones county, willproba
blv be selected as the connecting
point. The line will be about seven
teen miles long, and it is estimated
that it will cost eighty thousand dol
lars. A preliminary survey will be
made as soon as practicable.
The road will be of great advantage
to Milledgevilie, as it will give the
town a competing line to points North
and West.—Macon Telegraph, 10th
inst.
advice to ionn&
Are joa Ji«turi>ed at Dig tit and broken of yoor
rest by a sir* child suffering anil crying with
pain of cutting teeth!- If so. send at once and
get a bottie of MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. IU value
Is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suf
ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about It. It cares dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING 18 pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the
For Sale or Exchange.
HOUSE AND LOT, situated on
one of the highest points in the
city of Milledgevilie. Lot contains
nearly two acres, the finest well of
water in the city, also a large cistern.
The house has seven rooms, there are
also three out houses, aud line gardeu
spot. One of the healthiest and most
pleasant homes in the city, being on
an elevated place, the scenery is
splendid, and no obstructions to the
breeze: outlet on three different
streets.
Will sell on reasonable terms or ex
change for a smaller place. If pur
chaser wishes, he ean sell two or three
building lots.
BETH UNE & MOORE,
Real Estate Agents.
Milledgevilie, Jan. 29, 1886. tf.
i -w oldest and Lest female nurses and physicians in
_ elsewhere west, and the United States, and is for Bale by alt druggists
force the pigtails out of the town. Prjce25< **" *
Probably forty stores are run here by f December, zan. »*>._ “ ljr
Chinese, and their population ranks ♦
in the hundreds. Augusta is their Better stop your cough while you
paradise, and they seem to thrive ea,«. Bye and bye nothing will do it.
here. Of late, immigration hither p ^ worth heeding, that Parkers
has been rapid and increased, and the j Tonic is the best thing known for
little merchants are justly alarmed. • coughs, colds, torpid liver, kidnev
Another attempt will be made before J troubles and weak lungs. You risk
serious. In matters of importance
ministers are received in his bed-room
He attends to his necessary corres
pondence by dictating from his
couch.
department, Paris, asserts that 120,000
blows will exhaust the usefulness of
the cushion of the stamp machine, and
this number of blows are given in a
dav, and that when a cushion of alum
council, and this failing, there is no
telling what the next step will be.
Much excitement prevails over the
new arrivals and the intelligence that
fifteen or twenty head are expected
to-morrow. —Constitution.
“DonA you think this bonnet is a
little too young for me,” inquired Mrs.
Shuttle of Jok, as she was doing her
final “prinking” at the looking glass
before going out. “Never mind if it
is. You won’t have it worn more
than six weeks before it wiil lie ‘too
old’ and yon will want a new one. —
Hartford Post.
Hartwell Sun; A gentleman who
never makes an assertion that he is
unable to prove by cold facts or fig
ures, says It costs our fanners 10c a
pound to make cotton to sell at 9c.
qiis is a ruinous business, and the
wbnder is that the fanners manage to
keep body and soul together.
in waiting,
ret time.
Take it while there
34 lmo.
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ure of Br. Dye s ooebrated Voltaic Belt with
Electric Saspeut’Ory Appliances, for the speedy
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loss of Vitality aad Manhood, aad all Uodred
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BncUen’s Arnica Bnhrc.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts. Braises, Sores Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped
Hands. Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin
Eruprions. Hn<t~pot*trrely cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
FOR SALE BY C. L. CASE.
JulrStnt.lim fly-
inava ’3
You Will Always Have It Gccd.
grocers sell it.
mm-atoc1 10c. lo Stan.pf for a complete set of
Lartrina’aN'*» Cards (60or1glcal designs).
X. LEVERING & CO., BALTIMORE, Ml).
March, 16th, [36 3t.
SMITH’S
BE A
/fllH VniooMos*: 3lck Headache In Four hours,
(m ON doaa relieves Neuralgia. They cure and
prevent Chills ^ Fever, Sour Stomach *> Bad
Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone tho Herves, and give
UN + vigor to the system. Dose: ONE BUA>'.
Ire them once end you will r.evsr be without them.
Mm, 29 a anti per bottle. Sold by Druggists and
‘ lino Dealers generally. Sent cn receipt of
la stamps, postpaid, fo any addrese.
J. r. 8WITH .$ CO.,
mUNfacfcr"- »nd Sale Pnpj., ST. LOUIS, HO.
February 22, 1886. [33 ly
T HE “PEEPERS” “OUR BOOM”
“PRINCE EDWARD,” all favorite
brand* of Cigars, at 5 cts. at C. L.
CASE’S Drug Store.
Miiledgeville, Ga-, Jan. 2o, ISSo. 43 ly
Did
you;
Sup-
pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses? It is for inflamma
tion of all flesh.
March ‘2, 188tf,
tru.